davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
WAR ON SALVATION WARRIORS.
QUEBEC RowDIEs DETERMINED TO PUT A STOP TO
TIE SOLDIERS PAIADEs.

QUrBHC ROwDIEs DETERMINED TO PUT sIUF To
THE SOLDIERS PAIADEs.
QUEBEC Nov. 27.-During last nights disturbance
bee over the proposed parade OF the Salvaton.Arny
four French members OF that body, three men and one
o,oap were followed by hootng and threatening mob
and wonld doubtless have been assaulted only for tic
Ire.ence Of strong force OF police Rowdes attempted
10 break into the Armys barracks while meeting was
I'm progress but driven off by the police IN the
attack, Walter J. Ray, leading business man. was
Knocked insensibe by OF the rowdes. The excite
,ncnt Was intense and prevent riot the authorities
advised the members Of the Army TO abandon their
parade and leave the building without atractlhg
a,tenion This they did, and the mob then dispersed
Win threats OF violence the near future
Mayor Iangeer has written 10 tne saVa't"d dy rni
Wcdnesday when he will give them reinforced protrc,
,ion II was rumored to-day that meeting VIII lie hcio
N morrow night for purpose OF organizing mob 10
attack the:members OF the Army and their protector
Should they parade on Wednesday. large number or
reyovors were purchased yesterday for use ls De-
leVed. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

the meeting OF the Board adjourned some OF the
stockholders of the company met, and ratified the
declaration of the dividend. This meeting OF stoch
holders consisted of all the directors with one excep
ton The Union National Bank gave credit on us
books to the Gas Light and Coke Company for
~ 7G5000O on the same day, and the company, by It's
officers, drew its checks for the benefit Of all share,
bonds ordered to be delivered to the Union Ma
tonal Bank All this was done on october A, TWO
days before the mortgage was recorded ~
On the day on which the dividend was declared;
there I'm the treasury Of the company uncxpcnded
pended for all repairs and improvements whlon iIaa @
become necessary. There was, therefore, no I'M
directors the reason why no dividend was de-
clared on July that they had used the FUNDS 9i the
company for Improving the plant. This Is evidently
The plaintiffs charge further. that the defendants
have purchased in manner precisely the same as as
and Coke Company was acquired, the majority of tho
capital stock Of the Peoples Gas Light and Cokc Com
pany, tho Consumers Gas Company, and the Equit-
able Light and Fuel Company.
The actual assets Of the Chicago Gas Light and
Coke Company do not exceed the sum Of S06OO 600,
and but for tho acts mentioned IT alleged the prop
would be free and clear from all encumbranceS.
The cxecuton Of the deed OF trust, and the maldng
and issuing Of said bonds. uncalled for by any
actual necessity. The sae OF tho bonds has rem
dccd he COMPANY ns8lyen, M ana Is now no n 'TYsIt ts It,
pay any portion Of the principal of the mortgage, ana
the mortgagIng Of tho property for the sum OF
SlO 600 600 and the issuing Of the bonds amounting
to 81 $50 600 have practically worked dissolution
Of the company, and are equal TO an abandonment OF
able to pay the running interest the decd Of trust,
the deed viii be force losed and tho stock of all out
sidcT Stockholders Will be useless.
on the grounds stated, the plaintiffs asked 70 have
receiver appointed and placed In possession OF al,
dividends unpaid Also for the removal Of tho pres
en officers of the company inc defendants r DegS Sh
5omsh sh off the 'i pans ' ' The price @ paid was said to
be $1j0,000 for the 400 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
UHO FIRED THE Fatal BTLLETS?
CHARGING HIS DEAD WIFE WITH HAVING SHOT
uIM-LuE STONY NOT REIIIY.n.

CHARGING his DEAD WIFE WITH HAVING SHOT
HIM-THE STORY not BELIEVED.
tragedy yesterday evening startled the people
living fn the northern part Of Jersey Heights the
West Hobokcn line Henry Ebert, age thlIty-tnce,
and his wife Elizabeth. age twenty four, have been
living for five months in twOstory frame house stand
ing IN the rear Of the lot No. 81 Paterson ST. Ebert
was employed a porter iu Wholesale house In
Barclay-st., New York The couple lived happily, to
all appearances About g 80 p yesterday jacob
schmidt nciglbor was standing in his yard when he
heard two pistol Shots and few minutes later saw
Ebert come out Of the door and lock II. Ebert
staggered toward the gate, and schmidt sa" bood
streaming down his face from n wound In the right
temple Schmidt ran out the street and met Po
lIccman Frauham, to whom he told the story. Frau
ham accompanied him to the house and found Ebert
lying IN the yard. lie removed to bccrshop on
the opposite corner and Dr. Stout was summoned
Ebert was rapidly sinking. but In answer to the
doctors question: said My wife shot me- lie then
apscd into unconsciousncss and the doctor ordered
his removal to the city Hospital. Policeman Frau
ham and some Of the ncghbors went to Ebcrts
house and found all the doors locked and windows
closed The door broken open and the house
searched Mrs Ebcrt's dead body was dscoNercu
lying on the floor. in the front room uPs,aii,n and 9
There wa, a bullet wound I'm her LETT tempe anu
revolver was living on the floor few feet from inc
body There was blood on the carpet and furniture
The revolver IS Of ~ callbrc with hvc chamber oc
could bo found The police discrcdit Ebert'S sta'c
ncn that his wife shot him. and believe that he sh"
her and then made the attempt upon ms ne. Nv Nv
cause of the tragedy IS mystery The hclRDotS say
nat the cOnpIc lived quietly, made no acquantanccs
and seemed to live happily Ihcy nave u""s"'''
four years old - ,, -
ecinus I'm the CITY Hospital and the physicians en-
tertaln little hope Of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
SHOOTING SYMPTOMS or HrDRoPHOBLl
BITTEN by A FERoCIOU5 DOG-oNE SURGEON SAYS
He WILL. DIE IN THREE DAYS.


HF WILL DIE IN THREE DAYS.
In the latter part Of August William Mashwald
who was employed as a furrcr in Leareys tanncry,
AT No 80 Johnst.. brooklyn. was bitten by dog In
the left arm above the wrist. only slight wound
was inflicted. but MaIShwald went to the Brooklyn
Hospital and had the wound cautcrizcd and dressed
lie had been in the habit Of sleeping in the tanncry
and desired to remain at the hospital until the wound
healed This was not for three weeks. but there
were no especial features connected with the case
Mar>hwad expressed great fear Of hydrophoba and
wanted every possible prccauiion taken.
The physicians rcaS>uIcd him and did all in their
power TO dissipatc his fcaIS When he went back to
his work hc brought In contact with III" half dozen
fierce dogs kept in the :anncIy as protection from
rivcr-thieves and ono of whom had bitten him. He
Occ casonay went TO the hospital and consulted with
the physlcens. ON saturday night he began TO act
strangely aud the watchman heard his grOans and
wells. When he went to see Marshwald the latter
complained of pain I'm his side and arm some lIni-
ment seemed to relieve him. and be went 10 sleep
Yesterday morning he seemed worse. and the watch
man the York Street Police station Iw"
bury policemen protected themselves with thick
gloves and clubs TO encounter the fcrocons dogs IN
the tanncry.
They had no difficulty. however, and escorted Marsh
wald 10 the station whore an ambulance surgeon pro
nouuced him the victim Of undOubtcd l lru ph' ba AMI
said be would die IN three days. lie was taken 10
the Hroukyn Iiu, pltal and placed under treatment
The only symptoms he showed were slight constric-
lion Of the throat and some difficulty IN swao"ine
He was pui I'm bed and precautions W"rc taken 50
that he would nJurc himself II hc became violent
No immediate danger was apprchrndrd lat evening
The dog which did the biting was black Nc"iouhd
land II was not known whether he was ldlld or
not as he killed directly after he BIT Maish~ aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1887.
ESCAPING TRIAL BY SUICIDE.
NUMBERING THEIR FELLOW PRISONERS.


TRIES TO BUTT HIS BRAINS OUT.
GLENDIvE Mont. Nov 27.-Early yesterday morn
ing three Sioux Indians named Finger Nall Stingin-
Front, and Pcter Matthews, confined I'm the county
ja here for horse stealing. made attack on two white
prisoners Their weapons table knives, pair OF
SCISSORS, and common chairs with which the jail was
supplied. After inncting mortal wounds the white
prisoners, Finger Nail and sitting In Front hanged
themselves in their cells with their bunk straps They
were assisted by the other Indian, Pcte7 Matthew'S
who, after they committed the deed, tried to butt his
brains out against the wall Of the CELL but secured
and ironed The two Indians who hanged themselves
stabbed themselves all their bodies before resort
Ing to hanging. Francisco Salamo, II alan who was
held on charge Of burglary, stabbed In several
places and the county physician does not expect Nun
TO live until morning The other prisoner, l. H. IucR'
awaiting tho action OF the Grand Jury charge of
rape was stabbed and pounded over the head with
chairs I'm the hands Of the Indians. lie rcgalncd con
sciOuSnrSs late this afternoon. and OnlS rcneHrlfu
that the Indians attacked him with knives, after Nhhh
he became unconscious The doctor says he VIII re-
cover with proper care.
The Indians who did the work tried 10 starve them
selves TO death several months ago, and after thai re-
marked that they would live to be tried for morse
stealing No doubt the assault prrmedliaird
The prisoners appeared Jolly and conrcncd last even
ing when the janitor made his rounds. Ih,N VIZ
allowed too mach liberty neither one of Inc crlS "In
loc ked only the outside door of the cagc lhN nh''
access 10 all the cells and the Inans waited nntl thcy
thought tho white prisoners were sound aSl'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

TRANSPLINTING SKIN TO CURE ERfSiPELAS
BLLyIDERE.N y. j.. Nov IA few months ago Charles
Iannng, son of stephen Lannng, who runs dairy
farm near Washington, y j., WAS attacked with phcg
monous erysipclas. lie was confined To his bed tor
ten wccks. The disease destroyed all his skin ana part
Of the muscle OF his left asm TO the shoulder Great
carr, was necessary to prevent blood poisoning Tor
"A time all hopes Of his recovery were gwen up Out
bv careful nursing he finally enabled TO leave MS
he'd with his arm ln an liberated condition. -Four
month, had passed and there was no Improvement
Dr Frank NJ Cook, Of Washington, proposed To Try
skin grating and made arrangements iol the eNp'rl
mcnt About two weeks ago the patient accompanied
by HIS sister Maggie Charles smith, school teacher
John W scott Moses Thorp and " Mat Nixon Went
o Dr Cooks Office IN Washington, where the operation
was performed The doctor began by taking the hrst
niece of skin from the of the patient, wheh each
of the above mentioned persons submitted TO H hnNo
from two 10 ten pieces of skin cut from thclr Douns
and transpanted on the liberated arm ABOUT one
Iu,dr.d niece, I'm all laid In the raw, quVcflhg
acih and the arm bandaged, The bandagc was not
mcncd nntl four days had elapsed when TO the surprise
y, an the uc.cs we're found to be firmly adhctng ana
healing nicely. At the present time the arm i Pc,ty
wcu healed and promises TO become a useiul mcLhDc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
M HESITATES NO LONGER
., cREyY's RESIGNATION WILL BE-
a. HANDED IN ON THURSDAY.
=. =. FORGE DECLINES TO DE CANDIDA
-vr corNr OF PARIS on DECK WITH HIS boo"'


rur COUNT OF PARIS on DECK WITH MO Do
EMPEROR WILLIAMS REGRETS.
p.n,s Nov. PIN. Grevy today formaliS l"-
formed NJ Rouvier of his resolution 10 Ne'eN w U
Presidency. and said that he would senu " o.
90 the senate and Chamber of Deputies vi
1bprslav next. NJ. Rouver proceeded AT on'o "
Che residence Of NJ Floquet to ahiiouh'o
resignation of the President. Motions 70 auJo"is
pn,;l Thursday will be made IN oo'"
tomorrow. ,h;s r,orninc
N pouv;er visited NJ Grcvy again this nioi'ii.S
and AT 10 o'clock tonight h"'
the other members OF the |"oin'. II ,ca
a, ,n.,oIe de In Forge has formally reiuTu
4. ~ candidate for the Presidency. lie al
rocotes n revision of the constitution ana 'ic
.no,it;on of the Senate and Presidency
Tho rcvolutionists held meetings to-day IN the
coI,o de Fevricr and QUARTER Grenelle. Speeches
s. made dcnouncing NJ Grcvy and the sup
,or,crs of NJ. Ferry
Il :; reportcd that the Count Of Paris and his
.oc,o,orv have arrived here, bringing with them
.. manifesto TO be published on the eve of the
presidential election. Prices on the Boursc during
,be week were notably strong despite the political
crisis The announcement of President Grevy
,es:cnation strengthened rcntes The increases of
,hc week include the following: Three per cent
,entes IT, lc Credit Foncier III f., Suez Canal
"a. and Panama Canal l2f
BERLIN. Nov. 27.-Emperor William in the
eourse of few words on the general political
situation to-day expressed regret at the proposed
resignation of NJ. Grevy. Referring to the Reich
stag's rejection of the Military bill, the Emperor
said that the condition of Europe was such that
he had only asked an Indispensable increase of the
army. The uncertain state of affairs in France
now especially excited apprehension. NJ Grevy
had shown great activity, and in the trucst sense
had displayed conservatism in support of the
Republic such as Germany could only show for
the maintenance of the monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
PEACE IN THE BALKANS.

RuNAN1A HAS KEPT OUT OF WAR AND Is ABOUT
TO BUILD BRIDGE
BvKHAREs1, Nov. 27-The Chambers were opened 10
day. The speech from the throne was read by the
King in person lie said that Rumania maintained
good relations with all the Powers In spite
Of the troubles the frontier Rumana Had
kept out Of tho conflict and gaining
increased strength and confidence all sides The
array had been strongly developed and the financial
position Of the country satisfactory The King
neunccd that an important work the csnsructes Of
bridge the Danube 10 connect with Kustendje Is
about 70 be begun.
BELGRADE. Nov. 27.-The skupschina rsassembled to-
day. ~ 6pasich was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NOW LET THE ROYALISTS BEWARE.

CIEMENCEAU AND BOCLANGER RECONCILEp-MAD-
AME LIMOUZIN ILL-TREATED.
PARIS. Nov. PIN Clemenceau and General
Bouanger have become reconcied. They break
tasted together to-day.
Mime. Limouzin ard VI. Lorentz exhibited them
selves in a cafe in the Rue Gay Lussac to-day
Nine Llmouzin gave reception to students They
listened to her for tlme aud then.
becoming disgusted at her adverse remarks on Cen
eral Boulanger, they proceeded to sma glasses,
tables windows, etc. The women of the cafe were
rescued by police and put into cab in which they
were driven away. A mob of students followed the
cab and ill-treated Nine. LimOuzin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
THE GEESTER 7OUR ABANDOAED
MR. ABBEY uER TROUBLE Is NEKV"'SNHSH
AND HOPES THAT REST WILL LEstoHE HER

MR. ABBEY SAYS uER TROUBLE Is NEK'"'SN"HH
AND HOPES THAT REST WILL LEsroHE HER
VOICE.
The admirers Of ~ eliza Gcrstcr nom N'"-i"'N ~
san Francisco Will sorrow at the news brought u" ''"
l, morning that the sweet singer has been cohPc'"
o abandon her projected concert tour owing 10 III"
hre,dup down of her voice The failure iorshad""ou
at her recent New York appearance was cmPh"'%o1
AT New Haven ON saturday night and by her Ieucs'
all her dates with MIR Abbey, extending to san fIan
ctcn for the middle of February, have been cah'rcu
She viii rest for month ia the hope that The uoupio
l. lv t.nporary and She Will then make test oil hor
ability to rcappear IN public. Meanwhile MI AbDcS >
c,parcment with other members of the company VIII
De carried out. ,
Ce,,tcrs misfortune has cast gloom over ""''' al
circles She IS not much thirty years od anu "o
Tangible cause has been assigned for the failure oi h"'
voice 1t IS believed, however, that 1t arises io'"
nervousness rather than from any sIecihc uiI' W w
with the voice itself Mr.. Abbey sad ltst cNo''"t a, -
She can stlll sing with her natural strrnSh ah ,o,
urss I'm "A room where She Is surrOunird ny ohS I"
fntlIgbs her courage fails her and she ontlrry lusS
thc command of her voice. Whether hcr t,hiPori,S
rctirenrnt viii result In restoring hor 70 INC Puu,.
mat loves her we'll or In her maj dshppo na, 49,
fon thc stage only bc determined by tho s''"
solver, time 80, ,...,,r Co,nanv ai
tho Casino last evening without Madame Gcrstcr pa,,c
~ nrasnntly aud heard by audiences thai hlou
he Sonsc Miss Ncttc Carpenter pleased her h1nns 1
by her violin playing The singing OF Madame ucrc
si"o greatly appreciated Among The Others VINO 'oon n
Yar were Theodore Bjorksten. signor Oaftohr a,i
tIrnor Dc Anna The Casino orchestra was c"hi"'' '
by Mlr. Ncucndorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
"GREVY AND Il DID 1T ALL.

WHAT is SAID TO BE TRUE STORY ABOUT THE
WILSON SCANDAL
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Posts correspondent at
Paris asserts that the following is true story OF
the forged Wilson letters: All the documents
seized in Mime Limowsin's house were shown
TO President Grevy, who destroyed two letters
because they contained the words Grevy ct MOI
When the parquet discovered the abstraction
scene occurred at the Eysee Palace and two letters
were written TO remedy the mischief
II il announced chat Baron Selliere is going to
Paris to testify against NJ. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
UNSER FRITZ LOOKING CHEERFUL.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS REPLY TO THE ADDRESS
TIE REICnsIAI

THE REICHSTAG
SAN RENO Nov. o7.-The Crown Prince INDUCED
IN a drive this morning and walk this afternoon He
looked we'll and cheerful
BERLIN. Nov. 27.-Emperor william today received
the President and the Vice President of tho Rechstag
who came TO express the sympathy Of that body
with the Crown Prince.
The Emperor, replying to their address, said that
the ailmcnt Of the Crown Prince was severe vista
ton cs slcciay in view Of his high position and ais
great abilities for continuing the direction Of the policy
of Prussia and Germany in a manner which "Ould
have enabled tho Emperor 10 close his eyes In peace
What Providence might further decree none could tell
bnt IL as duty of all 10 bow to Gods inscrutablc
will The universal sympathy which had been shown
In such a remarkable degree was great c0nsolatlOn
lie regretted that he unable 10 open the Rechstag
In person He would have liked himself to tell the
world that he desired peace. although Germany was
perfectly prcapred TO meet attacks He next alluded
e. ,he tisfactory Of the cOuntrvs finances which,
he said was also manifest in the individual states OF
he EmDiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

pm ,pr1puI,. Nov p LSpecdh. The Ncahe x Levy
shipbuding Company has Just received contract Tor
building steamboat to cost $4,000 for tho sanitariu
70 be used in taking poor children and their caretakes
70 Red Bank in the The money Was subscribed
by Mr. John X Smith. the type founder ms nrm nave
s.o under way four now vessels and are WORKING tu
force AT tho Cramps ship yard over Two theusAnu
a are employed and work on tho Government cruiser 10
.ojng "a rd RAPIDLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

DESIGNATION OF THE MINISTER TO LibhhiA'
W,suIxcToS Nov 2Z Charles H. J. Taylor Min''or
r,,.d state, ia Liberia has tendercd his rssigna-
on 70 take effect in January lie is now In THIS CITY On
leave Of absence ono reason for his Resignation NC
sa,d was the dangerously unhealthy climate he n"u
ala. bean disappointed in the character OF tue! CIV
lz.d negroes sent ever there He said s., soSer'
maiorty Of the civilized negroes beisk ,' h,n "a
ndustrous aud sefreiant ffsusd condition c' TIE
nt ri aoIn attic reserve will not allow me 70 stare
Iii. frIcnns arc superior in overy way 70 the Gs
Ned sent there aad susceptible OF the hsn
civtlixattop."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TIPPOO lib BREAKS HIS PROMISE.

CONSEQUENTLY MANY OF sTANLEY's MIN HAVE
DIED FROM STARVATION
LONDON Nov 27-The last mail advices received from
the Upper Congo say that Tppoo Tb had not yet sent inc
promised carriers to stanlsys rear guard at Yambnya
TO csuvey stores for Emn Bey and that Stanley hnd
proceeded without them Many Of the men had dlsd
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
ORDER PREVAILING IN LONDON.

SOCIALISTS MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO HOLD A MEET
ING IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
LONDON, Nov. 27-Ths city was quiet to-day. There
attempt 70 held any meetings In Trafalgar
SQuarc. small number OF perssns assembled In Hyde
Park but good order preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
yE.RLY ALL THE KENyRBEC ICE SOLD.

NEIKLI
BosroN. Nov y tSpeciab.-A dispatch to me journal
from Augusta Me- that the season just ended mas
been one OF the most active record for tho kennebec
ice shippers and large fleet OF schosners has been re-
nuired 10 ship the ice At the opening OF tho shipping
there we're about 100000 tens In the houses
tho Kennebec and Of this thore remains only 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
A BAyorET TO wILFRID BLUNT.

LONDON, Nov. 27-Mr. Gladstone, reply 10 an III
vistion to preside banquet to be given to Wiifrid
Blunt by the London members of the IRISH National
League. says that ho Is under strct orders from his
medical adviser not to attend any meetings uncss
there IS a stccal necessity for doing lie also says
that he highly appreca Mr.. Blunts public spirit,
and cann0, soc how his conduct In Ireland placed him
In conflict with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
srroJDE DIE TO LOSS OF WORK.

CHARLESTON. 8. C.. November ~ tSpeciab.-A sonsa'
ton here to-day caused BY the suicide OF c. j. Ersh
man. age about sixteen, who was found dead In bed
poissped with strycbpine He tho Of druggist
o had ost thre0 situations recently by reason OF his
Quick tsmp4R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
p,vr KrIIED TWENTY WOUNDED.

M,xro,, Tc1. Nov 27.-Late last night heavy
rainstorm visited this town. blowing down nun ~
which s.lorsd people dancing. Five persons "'''
killed and about twenty injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

THE CAR SENDS THE FORGERIEs TO BIsMAKCk'
BERLIN New 27-The National gazette states that the
Csss has srdsd V Prince Bismarck the originals Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
LIBERAL COMMONER RESIGNS.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Charies Carmichael Lacaita, mem
her Of Parliament for Dundee, Liberal and Homc Ruler
has applied for the Chtern Hundreds He says he
wishes to retire from Parliament because he cannot
steadily support Mr. Gladstone. VINO he says by his in
moderate attitude, hnders the granting OF home rule TO
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
1 cOryTY TREASURY ROBBED OFs2o.ooO.

sr IorIs Nov 27.-Tho safe OF the County Treasur-
ers office at Ccntroville. Reynolds County, Mo-. was
blown open on Friday night and robbed OF about 100000
I'm cash recent tax collections No Glow TO the robbers
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

faithfully the duties of each. He al
ways chrished the little bud, which,
though very tattered and soiled from
lying in his pocket so long, was,
nevertheless, very precious to him, a
link to bind him to the past. And
the little girl? Well it came to pass
that there was a wedding some years
after, and she, a tall, beautiful young
lady then, stood by the side of Tim,
who had grown to be a right hand
some young man; and when he
clasped the hand of his fair bride, his
thoughts flew back to the day when
she, a little tot in a red plush bonnet,
gave him the tiny bud, an act which
proved the turning point in his life.
He is a grandfather now, and his
children never tire of hearing the
history of the little withered rose
bud, that grandpa keeps so safely
stored away in a tiny box.